*greutą

Runic: ᚷᚱᛖᚢᛏᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈɣreu̯.tɑ̃/

noun · neuter · a-stem

Meanings

grit

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *gʰrewd-. Compare Lithuanian grúodas (‘frost; frozen street dirt’) and Serbo-Croatian grȕda (‘lump’).

Declension

CaseSingularPlural
Nom.greutągreutō
Acc.greutągreutō
Gen.greutas, griutisgreutǫ̂
Dat.greutaigreutamaz
Inst.greutōgreutamiz
Voc.greutągreutō

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Descendants

  • grēot (Old English)
    • griet, grete (Middle English)
      • grit (English)
        • grit (Dutch)
  • griot (Old Saxon)
  • *griot (Old Dutch)
    • griet (Middle Dutch)
      • griet (Dutch)
  • grioz (Old High German)
    • griez (Middle High German)
      • Griaß (Bavarian)
  • grioz (Old High German)
    • griez (Middle High German)
      • Grieß (German)
        • gries, griesmeel (Dutch)
        • grys (Polish)
  • grjót (Old Norse)
    • grjót (Faroese)
    • grjót (Icelandic)
    • grjot (Norwegian Bokmål)
    • grjot (Norwegian Nynorsk)
    • ? (Old Bothnian)
  • grjót (Old Norse)
    • grȳt (Old Swedish)
      • gryt, gryte (Swedish)
  • *riutta (Proto-Finnic)

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